Take AIM To Help Sporting Clay Event
Making A Difference For A Lifetime Before making the ultimate sacrifice in the line of duty, Sergeant Henry Prendes dreamed of establishing a summer camp for inner-city youth. The fulfillment of that dream, Henry’s Place, will be much more than just a “fun summer...
AGC Build PAC Fundraising Clay Shoot
Join us for the 4th Annual AGC Build PAC Fundraising Clay Shoot at Pro Gun Vegas! Registration & Light Networking Breakfast at 8am- Shooting begins at 9am Come enjoy a day of fun, food, and clay shooting all for a great cause! Your participation ensures the Nevada...
HomeAid Southern Nevada’s Annual Target Homelessness Sporting Clay Event
Registration is now open for our 9th Annual Target Homelessness event benefitting HomeAid Southern Nevada and the Nevada Subcontractors Association! Join us at the Pro Gun Club on Friday, March 25th, 2022 for a day of sporting clay, food, raffle prizes, beer and a...
TINHIH’S “AIM” FOR RECOVERY SPORTING CLAY EVENT
There is No Hero in Heroin Foundation (TINHIH) is a local 501c3 non-profit charity that has been operating in Las Vegas, NV since 2013.
In the last eight years, TINHIH has become a leader in the recovery community as well as a vocal advocate for sustainable recovery programs at the local, state and federal level. TINHIH’s banner achievement is the vision and driving force of CCSD’s Mission High School in downtown Las Vegas which opened in the Fall of 2017. Mission High School is recognized as the first entirely public-funded, recovery-focused school of its kind in the nation. Subsequently the Alternative Peer Group was formed and is now a stand alone entity that supports students in recovery. TINHIH most recently launched outpatient services treatment center for youth and adults.
The mission of the There is No Hero in Heroin Foundation is to promote awareness, educate the public and encourage those struggling with addiction and those who love them. We are dedicated to raising the curtain on the epidemic of substance use disorder in our schools, the scarcity of rehabilitation programs, and the need for quality federally and state funded recovery community organizations. There is no hero in heroin, only those who overcome.”